davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-15

pEsHATrnEacrxoH N TMa HavH pxRAn4-
nwT -no1 TET ~ AbaaxAN wGTEns-
WAnHrno1os, ssps. "a -Homs dlaaatis-
enoslon - szgneasd - tha hsyg DsR4Et-
msN4 OgaF the aisW pfoGBe0 - t1e
pni.od Ss1iTa asss@ahip fbasts toward
Alaaka. Ihs seaAl sailed a9vefal
manska aao fro@ PeFas@0u&n. Va 1n1
nhnaI6 hags bosn ~ beF oesttnAflon .
shia aAfs Il SO equalisa ths tzip of ~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-15

tAka fhe enns % ihe Unissd States O..
pEene o1uze I aAan ~ im1ndialels
oefare tnee eapspme CszEl as Oelaua ana
- - reaa1nahia tima . nssal4 Z
eexsiAaa record for pnesnntafina % ~
SznEn1e 0oas4 e Warhina1un. Haek
neaeeoelnHa se9 fsfs 6us I have nn
q ln1e q tAa OsaFs1s dauislnm on thaa
onsoen Ard 0apeain Hlaak Rn1s and
pasea - aoas wa lenR asEiaaa, rstaa
ine = talk fSE ~.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-15

eaumammTo. asua. la.--fhs New York
vssaran eFs@sn ossiee1 hsse snd4g aad
waFs Fayaily ensastasne4. a para0s
thsuaeh ths pEtneiuai slrsell prsoeeoeo
basQnst - AfmaFy hatls wea.e
spasoosa oess Ea6s eno toas1s orank.
re vs1eFana viii Famatn hezs laDof'
Fou sn1 Friday. uhsB thsy vi - .
Ca Emmsisea.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-15

CunAnu. oepa. lA--F,s1s fhln aftsr~
ooa1 - ean6emnsa Annsshlsan were
saeued . take exeEetss n TIE cgRsFed
lsll oo4Es nn0 eDeAk 10 ahaiE fFiends
80 vsre fre1ly aauit1ed. Tho pFis.
aeeRe n1d aaEeed aaAona thamezlVsa 30
salk 10 % e1e fuF publtsaiion. snd all
atesmpss % tntsFvasw them were reso-
ieteiy refnssd. At ali re pslisa sta
sions teEu1aheat tha ei19 The fall force
u reoefsss osee - duty ard weFs
gisen % 1nders1and that tkey wsula b.
kept in the hafrasks nnkil sfle- IN sx.
eeastou. A. infe1sais Ehe efea we're
1ade % fall II eBd drill uish ri1sa.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-15

WknHENofon, Segt. II l--Aetiue eseFa-
tasy ~ tne Treasury fbempNon ihis
sflsrDoon neeepisd "a 1o9 so af ~ yer
rent. bonoe al p9i9ps ranging from
eio7 IS TO el0 u. The oGssinea aa-
created egl76s00. ne peious ranging
from eie1 s. e. aii0.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-15

san FRAHczsoo. srps. IA -ohaa. Klina
Q youae man employed a the railroad
shops here, uas run oves By the cars n
attempted 70 iamp aboard . morning
Train and fell 81 the car aud vas hor-
fibly mans I'D
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-15
norHrEa rn rHrra rEalrR.

OrTAvA (Iil.). Sept. N-fhe Ansrsh
isls bad No eoe1@si heFa 90 FspEessna
ths9 bsfoFs Ne eonrt as tee dsoiSien
csc announeed. aad No eeepU wuRa
taken in thsiF behalf. They have Is
days 70 hie Q motion for O FehemRina
snd 50 days from he elosa 81 ths tsFn
20 ele Q petition In suvpost of this.
fhfs vii noa aet - Q say e seneaaso
and shes w1ll have % sbuW vtFy asEgnn
s8eunos bsfo1s tbe eoaKt wDaid eonssnt
aa q asay Of exeauGtsn.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-15

LaumxuIR. Sept. lt-Es.GoveTroF
Laks r. Blaekburn died - Frankfort,
Ky today.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-15

TUcson AFiz }. Hspt. l4--Fne 0rand
IaFy Wss smOaoellad today for Pima
Oo1nay. Jadae w n. BnFnas ineiFnct-
I'd ths Jury thai u Was its duty 20 e.
qaire into ths killing Of Michael Grass
0y she Apsshss. and 1pon conplste tsa
iimony, indIut The kadians. Grace was
killed near OFittendsn, b. bsod 81
Apaehes, which shoe Al. Stsoeas ~ bam
Carries, before leasina the reservation.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-15

RoznEnsTLLR (CAl }. sept. 1S.--Whils
Assisllna N anakina logs with dgnkey
engine - ths bteoDR OEesk elsim this
morning. Andres Maxueil, q nasivs ck
PolAod. yes stFusk ~ the hsad b .
dsina block, whi0n crushed 10 hia aknii'
Ne will die.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-15

Iseladtne eoeFt hailias there wsrs
twsniy @ tns eesria's nen en daty.
rsanlaF doty a. he t.li, and aix pol,es.
oesssss dacesin ssasses hsausas - M
gho are ssssseaee IN ne isii eOert-
Of rhs fail devolves. Hs prsfesses no
into ths san and says hs has iaksn
every prsoauiion.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-15

I'm suFnxern oounz % HkEzRors ARvEnns
xMn pzcnEn - xmR ooUK1 BxE0W.
OI1AwA.(M.).Ga "A --rhs aaprsms
Co1rt. this 1ofni0e. delivered 80 opin.
ion IN ahs AnaRehfst eaaa ufarminR she
iadRmanf q the eoaFt beIou. shs exeea.
sion 10 taks piaes MsEsmbse 1lsh; BE-
t9esn 8 and Z o'uioek.
The oplntca wsg atvan hv MAgrudsR
The taaemsut of Ne Ooart helou 4
af1Fmsd 90 90 al and sneh and evary
0ne of the dsfendau1a. A. opinfun has
been peeuaEed astsina foE1n eha rsnsons
ct The sMsmefios 81 tAs ladRment. fhe
apinion is n0w handed The cisgk 70 b.
1led.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-15

San FRkNcIsco. Sept. lt.-rhe Wash-
ingsna MsninR OompAng hes been
formed 10 nine the Moore lade II Neg
Msxioo. Toe Directors ere u. LAeheu-
.tsio, L7uia 0fsas. Hago nsEx8n, Albert
LAsbsnsasin and J usslshe g. TIE
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-15

PWEEApKhRnIA. Bepa l4--Tee long
tsslrsd obaSisF q the pee National
Trade Assembly of Iron WORKERS hse
heen granted y to- 0eseFal Ekpeuiiso
Beard OF the Kuiehis Of Labog, and re
tbFsatsnsd vuhdsaeal Of thaf erafl
from that 0IdrF 70 sbSe pFsvsnted.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-15

CEIn1eo. espA IA FsporssR w1s
CapeAin BlaekAs 6rss iufssmAua q Tie
dssmloa Daring Ne nsoDent oeenpisd
ia Rtvin9 the AnAFchiHtf coanasi tha
dread tnfoEmsti1a his fac was Q slu6y.
Hia un6eF isw dRoppsd dows.. Hia
ri9ht had vent 10 % bis foF-hsad uish
Ii9hininR-liks jsrk. and ths O1psatn
zasped, -ts is possiois esTs1 Dsa "a
hmRaT~
Gssat - vAs bic appassaa saFpEiss
his manifesaAtien 81 diHappoantm nj
uaa greater. ~Tne onlg romaisin1
o0aFss fos n 10 rsEsss." be asid. -Es u
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-15

EIrUx Orr. 8spA Is.-iB rs HAD
soar4eser. He sastihsd ia bic owa BE-
hAlf.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-15

Nzw Yonx, y -. ll.--Ihs nsVs of tie
alafmaiinn ef tsSapesmeO OasTs o. mi
co.'s of tho dsoIsiau of tha lsuef Oourt
. he eondrmnod Ohiaaao AnsKuh
tstsP easD e1nsea afsae e1sifsment
smonn the NeW Yak Haeiallnfa
and Anarchists. Hsn Most uas fuFi-
Gus. Ha rolled 10 bic sleeves
md prsosoded % uFits an edlioRial ed
lFeasodl aro The WORKING men af al
suunirisAe Ths adisaslai ess : g unD
md half lcna, written Ia his chaFsetar.
ielis Hnd violent style. BE ehatae1erssa
shs iadRea who made The deciaion o.
.infsmsas and blood thirsty foola." snd
the iaFy % s'ooFEupt capitalists weo
siahsd 20 &c bio q Zoe. &C.
show the poople that th~v wese
la9 and could d ss shav p'eans&.h
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-15

And brsvado. They TOOK ssals at their
cell doors end resd newspapers and
books, smoked cigars, ete. LinGR. the
boukmsksF, whissled. Their wtvss and
friands bed bsss with thom ssF ~ hoaf
daring the morning, oat eoc9t thlrty
min1sss bef0sB TIE nsWB onme thes
were exela2sd and IN VsisgnsFs were
sceked ap, eoea bg hlmesif. 0hertG
MaEnon bad ssmntned awsy frsm tbe
isil, and, b be osdsrh dariag tbs
niRht ehs
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-15

Ths ASbsiaGr- zssla.a. af Whish aUias
eae edi.og. IN sn1ganeing fha ese,aion,
Age: Lha naFiema QauEa in 0tEa9a.
ne legal ine1r1manf II he oapisaliais,
seinn. haa noirmed thn ouarnaeoas VaR-
1iet which dseided that ssRoa ~ cor
soaa aQmEn6as sksll snllnr The daalh Of
wx1lH1 tna tho e1u1s - - ishnlinn
penptes and thaa tha eiNAlh shall aaFgo .
dfteen yeare' sentence b the reoiten-
nary. We are boweseE. kAe adhsFenie
e 8piss nnd his somFadss aud ua Vii
nct cry out fof reRsnRe q any inaapos
suns time, bod - viii DO aserythine
hat REuaaina a IA dana >
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-15

Tia opinion Waa wfisesn by Judee
4aRrudeA Of tbs 0aieaRo DissFiet, an0
70 "a ahls exposition OF tha law ard
previous Interpretation thereof b. smi-
rent ioftsts IN this eounty, 60 well - Of
the osaFts, bearing aD01 ehe alleged
and perhaps real errors in this record
10 his work be was ably helped By each
II the other six distinauishea Judaee
Uhe made him their spokesman, and
thFoaah him expressed thsif nnanimous
decision. The opiaton covers Is pages
of closely written manussrip1-about
$50 words.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-15

san FnAmcEscO. Spa. II -The ahlD
Lnadsls. when sails 90 Friday foF
LiveFp sol. enfRiee wnas is probsbiy The
m0sl valnahle general cargo thai hag
lsft thas port IN years. TIE estimated
ytlas Of TIE cargo ts e6oo0oo, and 4
oonaisia alioRetheg - California
pFoduata. OannsdfFuii, eanned salmon,
p-erl shsila. enoalypius oil, eik horn,
cotton, bogax, vol grace bFand wins,
ebsmpaRpe and mint swespinRs, ere in-
cluaed % she oarRo.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-15

BIoos (osL). sspt. A.-AFtieIes 81 90
D aFtnsFsnip hass ben catered into hV
ibs reatAsnas Of this city fog the sur
poss Of miuina the feathes end xaba
fiveFs with the FAsson pamp prcoeas.
Q nffaass have bssn LET faF baild3na q
soow, 90 whieh will bs slatianed &c en-
Rins and pump which vill IFS the nand
snd aFsvss fFOm the Fsvsg bottom into
aioioaa.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-15

IEpGaHaP0Las. eeUt- u. "A via thF0W
70 asooud nass By AFnBdsll IN zoe hftA
1nuiDa lst in tSo Fnus fer New xogf and
lost the game foF IndianapolA. Score:
Nee FoFh, 5; IDdianapolia. g.
cMlosao. SSpt. M-Ooiss9os III PAIL
a6eipnas. 10.
PTrTas1ss. esvs. la-PaaabarR. .,
Waa IaRtaD. 2
DEEn n, sspt. IA 4-DsiEoli, 10; Boa-
Ton, 6.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-15
CostFncl aianed.

San FsanofncO. Sept. i4.-Miohssi
Joasph Kelly, Who hes 9 oontFaei foE
eoDplatihG me nee Oiey Hall fnr $685.
600 signed the oontfae9 aDd eled hls
DOod today fer e2S 000 vita JSha W.
MsDonald and Martha Ksily - susssiss.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-15

San FAAzoIuco. Sept. N.-About eco
people vlssed the FeEnains Of Governor
b 4tlest today % Pionoer II ~. Ar
raaGemsnts fer the faneral ere pTaa.
tieAlly the same as heretofore given, tho
changes being oulg 10 mioof details.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-15

WaaMmeIoH. BapL IA %. O. Rsosfs
apeciat tiotseF ARens, hes reported ie
err Pssioe RtIifuad CsmpsBy baa Bsy-
tbs Oaaoads Mountatna 10 violation of
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-15
Dnaehall Ga1aa.

Hnw YonE. gsus. Il.-A Bfpina gems
Meafop0utsma. 3; Clovsiano. g. After
soen Rans-AssFop0iitana, o Cisse-
land, 4
HEv YozE. sspL 1l.-Bsssklyn 5;
Cisaosati. T.
BALTnons. sspt. M-Bsltiooss. 3;
81 LsaSa
PmLapEIPHIA. Sept. N-Aihlstsos.
Q; louisville,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-15

Took the message. glanced frowuingIy
50 tue tuFakev, and then withdrew 10
she darker end Of the cell. In tWo
minutes or % be called gently 20 the old
men Who safs oatsds his door e. .
death watch. and asked him 20 band
the yellow telegram sneet 20 RArsons.
From him u wens 10 ell tbe othsFs and
a. lsst reached Nssbs. Who is only undef
sentence Of tmpFlsoume0s. 1he pews-
papeFs bad been Vigorously shnt oat
erom the condemned men, and ell OBJ
servations had g. BE- bad ffoaa eatside
the cage, about ten yards from tie eel
dooFs. 10 eould be seen that eaoa Of the
condemned men made oseentgrigus
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-15

OsluAao, Heps. 1.-The Ara oflolal
information Of tbs Huprema Courts do
cisioo that reached ,hs city va . tele-
gram from the clerk Of the court &C Os
tawa 10 the State Attorneys offiea heFe
saying: "The AnaFobistaP case affirmed
Execution on Novembef 1lth."
Mr.. Purcell. Of the State Attorney
ofaee, raD 30 the jail with the nsvs
Following on bis heels vas . measeDRei
carrying . disRstoh for August spies
Ghas had boen sent from Ottawa By a.
sReut Of the Anarchists.
The turnkey who took the diapntek
to Cell Ne. 25 and showed % thFougt
the bara. fingered Q mamsnt 10 wasot
The Eject it Would have en the An
aRnhinA
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-06-02
The Famous Portland Vase.

The Duke OF Portland gave the price
less original to the British museum, oi
which il j. now one of the chief orna
m-nts Some time afterward drmeuted
fool, anxious 10 gain an unenNiable motto
riety. smashed the vase into a thousand
atoms. II has. with marvellous skill and
patience. been placed together again, 50
that il is almost n brautiful as ever, and
is now carefully projected i'll the gem
room, where il is only ts be Inspected un
der the watchful eye of the blue embodi.
mcnt ut the law.
The body Of the vase is of clear glass OF
a deep sapphire color, and the cameo dec
Grafton. which is ia high relief, is Il white,
opaque glass. The subject of the supers
ornamention is supposed 10 he the mar
riag- of Peleus and rhetiS. though there
are many opinions upon this point. The
vase when first made was entirely covered
with a thick coating of opal glass which
has been carved away by the hand of the
SCULPTOR lust H. he. would have treated a
gem For Il long time. indeed, the vase
WAS considered 10 Ike work in some mag
niticeut kind of sarlonyX. BY the SarIa
ton of the thickness uf the white layer,
gained 10y the differences Of the depth "i
relief. most beautiful tones Of color are
produced Even on the bottom Of the
vase there is carved in low relief the
beautiful head Of a man in Il Phrygian
cap This piece was not replaced when
the shattered vase was restored, but was
mounted. for purposes of easier lnspec-
ton. by the side Of The vase self,-Nag
aZine uf Art.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-06-02

The uliaS and Cantarus Of the country
Jars and vases Of cart thenware OF varying
shapes and sizes, but always porous and
sweetly wh0lesome-ar perhaps the most
desirable vessels possible As holders and
coolers OF water. They maintain the
water NJ a pleasant. satisfactory temrera-
ture, like that of good spring water, hut
avoiding the extreme of the pernicious ice
tank. while they crafty the palate by
sufficient GOODNESS. This end is attained
by their aforesaid pOro~ity, which also as
srTes the necessary uNygenation of the
contents. Also. being extremely cheap,
.hese vessels NAV ne often renewed. and
thus is avoided any chance of harm from
possible deeterious deposits from the
wafer. OF graceful. even classic shapes
for the most part, these vessels lend much
pictureequeness Ia the Mexican menage
and to the landscapes in those sections
where the women carry from rivers,
springs or public fountains the water for
domestic Use. In such dist riCt> the women
are almost without exception graceful Of
gait and carriage. thanks 10 the perfect
balance and ease of poise acquired in bear
lug the ullas, trimming full. upon the
head, usually without any support from
| the hands They are 81 many Rebekahs,
and usually quite rs hospitable and kindly
rs that historic Jewish maiden Wherever
these earthen lars exist they impart suIue-
what of an oriental aspect 10 the scene.--
City Of Mexico Cor. san Francisco Chroni
,l,.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-06-02
ABOUT THE "EWL EYE"
An Important C;as. Of Legends AM
Superstitions--A strange Tale.

The direct oriental origin of the Irish
people has been coutended for by many
writers on the subject, and one of the
principal arguments in favor Of their
position is found in the similarity of the
legendary lore of ireland 10 that of
Arabia. Persia and India. Among the
peoples living in these countries a very inn
portant elias. of legends and superstitions
relate To the evil eye" and in Ireland,
also. hundreds of tales are told Of the NAL
ign influence exerted by certain people
supposed to have the power Of doing mis-
chief by glance Every one knows how
great is the influence of a peculiar kind of
eye sometimes seen, and how depressing
and sometimes uverawing it is, and i'll this
fact is perhaps found the origin Of The
tales concerning the evil eye.
According to the Irish stories, the evil
eve is generally sunken, small and half
concealed by a shaggy. overhanging eye
brow. Its glance is able to cause sickness
of almost any kind; to intiiCt sudden and
otherwise unaccountable pains i'll various
parts of the body: 10 blight crop; to
render household utensil worthless for
the purpose for which il was designed; 10
make horse fall lame or COW 90 off her
HIN b'ib IiiAN - u 'Ai''''''' ~ '''N
case Of children, they being wonderfully
susceptible Ia ont ward influences Of every
kind When infants are looked at or
spoken of a blessing is always pronounced,
therefore, by persons who have no intcn-
ton of doing them harm. notable i'll
stance nf the contrary is cited by Lady
Wilde of an infant in Galway. Ii was ~
beautiful that every one who saw il nj
"a I - in ,,rl r
that it might be preserved from all harm.
One day Il strange woman, never before
seen in the neighborh"od, came To the
door and stopping for an instant, saw the
child and walked in without invitation,
seated herself and asked for II drink of
water 1t was given her, bat all the time
she Kept her eyes fixed ON the child with
out speaking of it or saying God bless il. -
she went away. and that night the baby
fell i'll and cried all night The next day the
child WAS worse and the fairy doctor was
sent for. who Immediately saw what was
the matter with the baby, and told the
mother that this was not her child. but a
fairy changeling; that her Own baby had
been with the fairieS ever since the visi,
of the strange woman. In order to re-
cover the child the mother must find ths
stranger, cut of Il bit Of her gown AID
burn il. when the fairies would be coiu
PEELED Ia restore her own. \ few days
after the stranger was seen again passing
the door. the mother ran out and pressed
her To enter; she did So, and while she
was drinking uoggin of milk the mother
secretly clipped bit of the strange
wuman's gown and afterward burned il,
holding the child in the smoke I'LL ii
sneezed three times, when she knew her
own darling was restored to her.-Globe
Democrat Book Review.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-06-02
|. u. 4 ". ~.

Grand celebration ut the anniversary al
the application ot natural gas in mrcfanI-
cal arts al Findlay. Ohio. june the Sth tU
10Th inclusive. The almost phrn"urnai
growth OF FindIay caused by the discovery
of natural gas and oil. renders it on" "t the
most interesting places at any time. but "i
this occasion the citizens have arranged 4
most extensive and elaborate programme,
which will consist ui Inspection ni the great
gaS wells, oil fields and manufacturing ts
Establishments in operation. Competitive
drill uf the PatrIarch'S militant military
drills and parairs and band contests i"l
which prizes ranging from $50 td 81, 600,
will be awarded. a sham battle. laying nI
the corner stone of the new rolling mills,
glass works. iron and steel mills, dTlNin al
the silver spike on the belt railroad. iaying
of the first rail Of the Electric street rail
way. grand imminatIOnN and ire works
hanGuetS and balls and numerous other AT
fractions. Tickets will be- good going Jun,
10 10. and returning until the 18th. inclu
Siye. One fare for the round trip from Al
stations on the |. B. n W. and ohio South
eTn railways.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-06-02
Earthquake Insects.

Professor Milne. in recent paper, re
fers Ia the myths which attribute earth
quakes To creature living underground
In Japan it is an earthquake insect, "
covered with scales and having eight legs.
or great fish having "A certain rock on
his head which helped 10 keep him quiet
In Mongolia the animal was said 10 be a
frog. in India the world bearing elephant
in the Celebes world supporting hog, in
North America tortoise In Siberia
there was n myth, connected with the
great bones f0und there, that these We're
the remains ri animals that lived under
ground. the trampliug uf which made the
ground shake In kamtchatka the legend
was connected with 4 god, Tull. who Went
out hunting with his dogs. When these
latter stopped to scratch themselves their
movements produced earthquakes In
Scandinavian mythology, Loki having
killed his brother Baldwin was bound to
II rock, face upward So that the poison of
a serpent should drop on his face Loki ;
wife, however. intercepted the poison III II
vessel. and il was only when she had ~
90 away 10 empty the dish that few
drops reached him and caused him to
1.-THE and shake the earth Scientific
JCarnal.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-06-02
LACONDA LACONiCS.
Interesting and y. wsy Items from Spring
fields Lively Suhurh.

Interesting and y. wsy Items from Spring
field. Lively Suhurh.
Mr.. r.. j. Nose is building two nice tenr-
mrnt houses lust opposite his residence.
Anyone riding from here into the city
will be surprised 10 see the number Of new
residences under way along the avenue
showing good, healthy condition OF things
in the east end.
William Love is building house upon
his lot lately purchased In the Edwards ad-
ditiOn, while number of others are in diff
ferent stages of progress. Many of the lots
sold at auction recently will be built upon
this season.
Sabbath next will he observed aS ''child-
rrnS' day" and the entire services OF the
day will be given over to a programme pre-
pared for the occasion. 1t will consist of
music. rrciiations and other exercises cal
culated Ia instruct all who attend.
Through the efforts of Mrs. Edith Fry
burger last week. n subscription was taken
and handsome hanging lamp purchased
for the church pulpit. 1t was first used by
Dr. Warner on Sabbath evening. and pro
nomced success and just the thing de
sired.
General Bushnell is hauling material and
preparing Ia sink a gas well inst east of
his shops. in rear of i.aybourn X Sons gro
Gerry Much interest will center in the
movement, and some "t our citizens are al
ready thinNNls about advancing their price
on property adjacent.
We see by the action uf council on Tues
day evening last. that our avenue is soon Ia
be graded from the |. u. X W. crossing tO
the Red Mems building. OF course We ap-
preciaie that much. and hope the time will
soon come when the town proper can be
graded and put in shape.
Mr.. John frybnrger had his right hand
badly bruised recently by IL being caught
hetween a belt and pulley in the Bar and
Knife shop. He will be laid up for some
time. MIR. Fryburger has purchased lot
Oh North street and is building residence
upon il: So will. some time in the future,
become a resident of the city proper.
Saturday last the workmen employed by
lN. G. kershner. foreman of the casting
| room of the Warder. Bushnell Il GlesSner
company, when the noon hour arrived. sud
denly surrounded their foreman. and through
Mr. NJ Gushing. one of their number. pre-
Sented him with fine plush arm chair, re-
minding him that il was his forty-fourtll
birthday and that they desired him To ac-
cept of the chair as slight token Of theiI
| esteem and good will toward hm. The
victim wilted. and hardly knew what ia
say, but managed 10 accept and thank the
donors. and hoped 10 ever have the good
will and respect of his employees.